MCC's School of Law organized a summer camp titled “What Will I Be When I Grow Up?”, where it became clear: being a lawyer is a lifelong adventure that requires continuous learning and carries the responsibility of shaping the world. From prosecutors and judges to attorneys, notaries, and legal scholars, every branch of the legal profession came to life during the camp.
The summer camp offered an in-depth look into the legal professions. Among the distinguished guests were Gábor Bálint Nagy, Hungary’s Prosecutor General; Balázs Schanda, university professor and Constitutional Court judge; Vince Budai, court judge; Viktor Máté, Vice President of the Hungarian Chamber of Civil Law Notaries; and Attila Menyhárd, attorney and head of the Center for Modern Law Studies. The discussion was moderated by Lénárd Sándor, head of MCC's School of Law, and covered topics such as the definition of success in the legal profession, the distinctive characteristics, challenges, and rewards of each legal career path. The panel also addressed the permeability between different legal professions, their interconnections, and offered practical guidance for students navigating their legal studies and career choices.
Beyond professional development, the camp also emphasized community building and meaningful leisure. Senior students shared their experiences from major moot court competitions, including the Willem C. Vis Moot, the International Moot Court Competition in Law and Religion, and the Herbert Smith Freehills Competition Law Moot. The program also featured film discussions, quizzes, and wine tasting. The camp provided a truly unique and memorable experience for all participants.
